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le Mia ur ricane l \HKK>rn oK Miami. Comi. Gables Floriha. Ferriarî 2<>. l'iii.i For Charity Gamo ft’ . MO 1-2511, Ext. 2581 r J ty *r~ For Charity Gamo Pledges Have Heart Patty Duke At UM -inctnllpH TTM n 1 P H c» P ç » PíllíV Dllkc. I \ Newly-installed UM pledges will march for the benefit of the Dade County Heart Association this weekend. The 130 pledges, most of whom picked up their invitations to pledge last weekend, will take part in the first allpledge activity ever sponsored by the UM Interfraternity Council. During the pledge march, the new’ pledges will canvass the entire Coral Gables and Coconut Grove area in an attempt to raise funds for the Dade County Heart Association. "IFC is quite enthusiastic about the entire idea." said IFC President Jack Afflebach. “For the first time, pledges from each fraternity are being called on to assume some responsibility and work together. "At the same time, they are able to show members of the local community that the fraternity men at the University of Miami do have a great amount to contribute to worthwhile community affairs.” The pledge march resulted from a plea from the DCHA when the Heart Association was unable to obtain a sufficient number of volunteers to collect funds. $5,234 Taken In Robbery By GERDA KLEE HURRICANE Asst. News Editor Equipment valued at more than $5,235 was stolen from the UM photo center at about 6 am. Wednesday. Clues led investigators to believe that someone entered' the photo center through the front door of the student dark room, leaving the lock unmolested. A heavy wire screen was cut to gain entrance into the other laboratory, studio and front office, where most of the photo equipment is stored. University photographer Sidney Tal-Mason and Thcrold S. Lindquist, head of the photo renter, found the locks ripped off both their equipment cabinets in the front office. Totaling the losses, Lindquist said that he and Tal-Mason lost more than $4,100 of personal photographic equipment, added to UM-owned equipment valued at $985. Student photographer Jeanette Becklin reported $245 worth of equipment missing. Eight complete cameras, with lenses: three camera bodies; one camera complete with lens and motor; 21 individual lenses, and various exposure meters, extension tubes, lens hoods, rases and additional photo gear were lifted. The robbery was not immediately discovered, as the entire photo center and student dark room were found in perfect order. Coral Gables police, with a memlier of the detective department, investigated the theft and concluded, “Someone must have been familiar with the renter and of the location of the equipment, since the student darkroom containing mostly paper and chemicals remained untouched." Lindquist was surprised to find a complete camera set up untouched, but added he wasn’t surprised by the robbery because of the amount of security the campus police provide. The investigation is continuing, police reported. This is a recent picture of the student union construction. Certainly looks like construction. Excluding the event of lightning —Photo by Photo Center or other natural disasters, the union will he dedieated April 22, according to Chink Whitten, director of the student union. Fatt y Du ko and tho All-Stars The Girl The Game PATTY DUKE Photos by Don Wiltons. RAM Members of the Kappa Sig squad for Saturday. Vista Arrives March 2 Brothers of SAE ready for the scrimmage. Philip Conn and Mary Grace Concanno will be here Feb. 27 to March 2 recruiting volunteers for Vista. Vista (Volunteers in Service to America) is a division of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Any person who is 18 or over, and if married has no dependents under 18. is eligible for the selection. The period of service is one The three pictures at the bottom of the page were taken al Monday's USG meeting. For more on the council see page 4. Open Fraternity Rush To Start On Monday ☆ ☆ USG Finally Meets Undergraduate Student Government met for 12 minutes Monday. It was their first meeting of the new semester. According to USG President A Lee Clifford, the Council will “meet maybe three or four times NORMAN ELMS LIE year, including a four to six week training period. The time for service may be extended for two additional terms. Allowances will be given to those who are accepted to meet the necessary demands of living expense Workers will receive a monthly stipend of $30 payable Open fraternity rush, "potentially the most beneficial of all medical expenses will be paid by of thc rush PCr,ods of ,tlC Vear f‘ir lJM fraternities, officially VISTA. opened on Monday, according to IFC president Jack Afflebach. ' “At least 130 men have already pledged themselves to UM fraternities this wee k," said Afflebach. "There is no reason why these new pledges cannot work to introduce at least one independent each into the fraternity system." Afflebach pointed out that unlike the period of formal fraternity rush which just ended, open rush presents the rushee with an opportunity to meet fraternities on a much more casual basis. Although there is no formal registration for open rush, bids to pledge may only be entered Tuesday afternoons in the IFC office. "We, the IFC executive council and the fraternity men at UM, are most anxious to meet potential pledges during the coming weeks," said Afflebach. “We hope the independent men at the university will take advantage of the opportunity which is being presented to them through open rush " this semester.” There was a two-minute president's report. Treasurer Ron Sabo gave a 30-second resume of the monetary situation. Vice-president Ken Hunt announced tha guests for next week's meeting — administration and staff of the bookstore. A second vote was held on the councils amendment (Article 8, Section 4 of thc Constitution) that the advisor to the Honor Council shall be appointed annually by thc President of the University. Thc motion was passed. The meeting was then adjourned. PAttos by (tie loh RAM SUE BARNETT BOB SCHATZMAN Patty Duke, TV star and national youth chairman for Muscular Dystrophy, arrives in Miami 5 p.m. today. UM student leaders as well as members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sig, will meet her at the airport She will then confer with the local press. Saturday afternoon she will appear at a pre-game pep rally for the charity football game between Kappa Sig and SAE on the track field. Miss Duke will kick off a week long candy sale for the entire Coral Gables area sponsored by both fraternities. Plaques will be presented to SAE and Kappa Sig at the game by Miss Duke. During the halftime, the game will feature the "powder puff" howl, a touch football gamp between the Little Sisters of Minerva and the Sorority All-Stars Both fraternities plan to sponsor similar charity fund-raising games as an annual event. Admission for thc game is 50« for students and 75« for others. Tickets are available from Kappa Sig and SAE members Wallets Taken During Class While the girls in EEI) 222, physical education in the elementary school, were working hard getting limber at the West Lab School, someone else was working just as hard. Bees, evil fairies, or ugly oafs (choose one) collected the wallets from a heap of hooks and purses lying around the corner from where the girls were standing. The loss of hard-to-replace cards and licenses was probably more serious than the money involved, but it points out the need to be cautious with purses. Students can do their part in helping thc campus f>olice by taking care of their wallets and watching for people carrying 12 or more wallets or a bust of Gen. Neville McArthur, removed from the engineering building. Old Leo Loses If is Dignity Pity thc poor SAE lion For years he has guarded his masters’ den His kingly stature, on occasion, has been lowered by devious methods, usually perpetrated by residents of neighboring dens. Some of his experiences have been downright shattering. In fact, during an exclusive interview with Leo, the HURRICANE discovered that the poor beast is suffering from a persecution complex. "I expect people from other frats to pick on me,” said our kingly friend, indignantly. “But I could cry when my own friends dishonor me.” Leo was referring of course, to a recent paint job given him by his own brothers. "I didn’t m:nd the gold color so much, in fact I thought it was quite becoming,” said the king of beasts. “It’s just that they didn’t consult with me about the project.”
Object Description
Title | Miami Hurricane, February 26, 1965 |
Subject |
University of Miami -- Students -- Newspapers College student newspapers and periodicals -- Florida |
Genre | Newspapers |
Publisher | University of Miami |
Date | 1965-02-26 |
Coverage Temporal | 1960-1969 |
Coverage Spatial | Coral Gables (Fla.) |
Physical Description | 1 volume (12 pages) |
Language | eng |
Repository | University of Miami. Library. University Archives |
Collection Title | The Miami Hurricane |
Collection No. | ASU0053 |
Rights | This material is protected by copyright. Copyright is held by the University of Miami. For additional information, please visit: http://merrick.library.miami.edu/digitalprojects/copyright.html |
Standardized Rights Statement | http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ |
Object ID | MHC_19650226 |
Type | Text |
Format | image/tiff |
Description
Title | Page 1 |
Object ID | MHC_19650226 |
Digital ID | MHC_19650226_001 |
Full Text | le Mia ur ricane l \HKK>rn oK Miami. Comi. Gables Floriha. Ferriarî 2<>. l'iii.i For Charity Gamo ft’ . MO 1-2511, Ext. 2581 r J ty *r~ For Charity Gamo Pledges Have Heart Patty Duke At UM -inctnllpH TTM n 1 P H c» P ç » PíllíV Dllkc. I \ Newly-installed UM pledges will march for the benefit of the Dade County Heart Association this weekend. The 130 pledges, most of whom picked up their invitations to pledge last weekend, will take part in the first allpledge activity ever sponsored by the UM Interfraternity Council. During the pledge march, the new’ pledges will canvass the entire Coral Gables and Coconut Grove area in an attempt to raise funds for the Dade County Heart Association. "IFC is quite enthusiastic about the entire idea." said IFC President Jack Afflebach. “For the first time, pledges from each fraternity are being called on to assume some responsibility and work together. "At the same time, they are able to show members of the local community that the fraternity men at the University of Miami do have a great amount to contribute to worthwhile community affairs.” The pledge march resulted from a plea from the DCHA when the Heart Association was unable to obtain a sufficient number of volunteers to collect funds. $5,234 Taken In Robbery By GERDA KLEE HURRICANE Asst. News Editor Equipment valued at more than $5,235 was stolen from the UM photo center at about 6 am. Wednesday. Clues led investigators to believe that someone entered' the photo center through the front door of the student dark room, leaving the lock unmolested. A heavy wire screen was cut to gain entrance into the other laboratory, studio and front office, where most of the photo equipment is stored. University photographer Sidney Tal-Mason and Thcrold S. Lindquist, head of the photo renter, found the locks ripped off both their equipment cabinets in the front office. Totaling the losses, Lindquist said that he and Tal-Mason lost more than $4,100 of personal photographic equipment, added to UM-owned equipment valued at $985. Student photographer Jeanette Becklin reported $245 worth of equipment missing. Eight complete cameras, with lenses: three camera bodies; one camera complete with lens and motor; 21 individual lenses, and various exposure meters, extension tubes, lens hoods, rases and additional photo gear were lifted. The robbery was not immediately discovered, as the entire photo center and student dark room were found in perfect order. Coral Gables police, with a memlier of the detective department, investigated the theft and concluded, “Someone must have been familiar with the renter and of the location of the equipment, since the student darkroom containing mostly paper and chemicals remained untouched." Lindquist was surprised to find a complete camera set up untouched, but added he wasn’t surprised by the robbery because of the amount of security the campus police provide. The investigation is continuing, police reported. This is a recent picture of the student union construction. Certainly looks like construction. Excluding the event of lightning —Photo by Photo Center or other natural disasters, the union will he dedieated April 22, according to Chink Whitten, director of the student union. Fatt y Du ko and tho All-Stars The Girl The Game PATTY DUKE Photos by Don Wiltons. RAM Members of the Kappa Sig squad for Saturday. Vista Arrives March 2 Brothers of SAE ready for the scrimmage. Philip Conn and Mary Grace Concanno will be here Feb. 27 to March 2 recruiting volunteers for Vista. Vista (Volunteers in Service to America) is a division of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Any person who is 18 or over, and if married has no dependents under 18. is eligible for the selection. The period of service is one The three pictures at the bottom of the page were taken al Monday's USG meeting. For more on the council see page 4. Open Fraternity Rush To Start On Monday ☆ ☆ USG Finally Meets Undergraduate Student Government met for 12 minutes Monday. It was their first meeting of the new semester. According to USG President A Lee Clifford, the Council will “meet maybe three or four times NORMAN ELMS LIE year, including a four to six week training period. The time for service may be extended for two additional terms. Allowances will be given to those who are accepted to meet the necessary demands of living expense Workers will receive a monthly stipend of $30 payable Open fraternity rush, "potentially the most beneficial of all medical expenses will be paid by of thc rush PCr,ods of ,tlC Vear f‘ir lJM fraternities, officially VISTA. opened on Monday, according to IFC president Jack Afflebach. ' “At least 130 men have already pledged themselves to UM fraternities this wee k," said Afflebach. "There is no reason why these new pledges cannot work to introduce at least one independent each into the fraternity system." Afflebach pointed out that unlike the period of formal fraternity rush which just ended, open rush presents the rushee with an opportunity to meet fraternities on a much more casual basis. Although there is no formal registration for open rush, bids to pledge may only be entered Tuesday afternoons in the IFC office. "We, the IFC executive council and the fraternity men at UM, are most anxious to meet potential pledges during the coming weeks," said Afflebach. “We hope the independent men at the university will take advantage of the opportunity which is being presented to them through open rush " this semester.” There was a two-minute president's report. Treasurer Ron Sabo gave a 30-second resume of the monetary situation. Vice-president Ken Hunt announced tha guests for next week's meeting — administration and staff of the bookstore. A second vote was held on the councils amendment (Article 8, Section 4 of thc Constitution) that the advisor to the Honor Council shall be appointed annually by thc President of the University. Thc motion was passed. The meeting was then adjourned. PAttos by (tie loh RAM SUE BARNETT BOB SCHATZMAN Patty Duke, TV star and national youth chairman for Muscular Dystrophy, arrives in Miami 5 p.m. today. UM student leaders as well as members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Kappa Sig, will meet her at the airport She will then confer with the local press. Saturday afternoon she will appear at a pre-game pep rally for the charity football game between Kappa Sig and SAE on the track field. Miss Duke will kick off a week long candy sale for the entire Coral Gables area sponsored by both fraternities. Plaques will be presented to SAE and Kappa Sig at the game by Miss Duke. During the halftime, the game will feature the "powder puff" howl, a touch football gamp between the Little Sisters of Minerva and the Sorority All-Stars Both fraternities plan to sponsor similar charity fund-raising games as an annual event. Admission for thc game is 50« for students and 75« for others. Tickets are available from Kappa Sig and SAE members Wallets Taken During Class While the girls in EEI) 222, physical education in the elementary school, were working hard getting limber at the West Lab School, someone else was working just as hard. Bees, evil fairies, or ugly oafs (choose one) collected the wallets from a heap of hooks and purses lying around the corner from where the girls were standing. The loss of hard-to-replace cards and licenses was probably more serious than the money involved, but it points out the need to be cautious with purses. Students can do their part in helping thc campus f>olice by taking care of their wallets and watching for people carrying 12 or more wallets or a bust of Gen. Neville McArthur, removed from the engineering building. Old Leo Loses If is Dignity Pity thc poor SAE lion For years he has guarded his masters’ den His kingly stature, on occasion, has been lowered by devious methods, usually perpetrated by residents of neighboring dens. Some of his experiences have been downright shattering. In fact, during an exclusive interview with Leo, the HURRICANE discovered that the poor beast is suffering from a persecution complex. "I expect people from other frats to pick on me,” said our kingly friend, indignantly. “But I could cry when my own friends dishonor me.” Leo was referring of course, to a recent paint job given him by his own brothers. "I didn’t m:nd the gold color so much, in fact I thought it was quite becoming,” said the king of beasts. “It’s just that they didn’t consult with me about the project.” |
Archive | MHC_19650226_001.tif |
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